333TJOY Both tlio method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro-, duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and ngrccablo substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any (substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK, H.Y. "THE ELECTRIC" (John McNeil's old stand) East Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. Tho finest, purest and best Liquors, Bers, Ales, Porters ! Cigars, Ac, In the county. Too placo has been entirely renovated and Im proved. Polite attention and honorable treat ment to all, P. J. niVLHOLLAND. Bide Headache and relieve aU.tha troubles inci dent to a bilious ptato of the ajstem, euoh at Dizziness, Naufloa,, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Tain in the Bide, ia. Wblle their mosO remarkable success' bas been shown In curing , S1CIC iltstffache, yet .Carter's. Xlttle Uvor Jfll arB equally valuables Jn Constipation, curing and pre venting tills anno jlEKComplalntwhUa they also correct all disorders or tho fl toraach,a tl nralate the liver and regulate the bowels. 'Xren it they only HEAD f Acbo they would be auuoa tprlcefesa to those wfca cauer from Ola dlstresslrigcomplalnt; butfortu xately their goodness does notend hero, and thosa TTho once try them will nnd theso little pills valu able In so many ways that they wJU.not ho wil ling to do without them. But after nllnlct bead AO H IE fis the lane of so many lives that hero la where 1 we rnalie our groat boast. Ourplllacuroltwhila 'others do not. Carter's Little Liver Fills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all wba uaetbem. In,vialsat2ScentS llveforll. Bold by druggists everywhere, or Beat by knaU. CARTER MEOlCiflb CO., Nev York J SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies, -OS- ' Other Chemicals are us?d In the preparation of W. BAKER & COTS BreatetCocoa which U absolutely pure and toluOle. 1,It has more than three timet with Starch, Arrowroot or Run. ami la fa ......... iiuiuivwi vwiw.y .goo vita cent U Clip. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily siojsstkd. Sold by Ororers eterjnhsrs. y?, BAKER & CO., Dorcheiter, Mail. NEW DRUG STORE. Edward A. Morgan & Co. (Formerly Bliaplru's Pharmaoy) 107 Bouth Main Street, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Prescriptions carefully compounded by registered pharmacists. TO PROTECT .YOUR LUNGJ? Procure one of our Cliest Protectors. OIIDTIlnr We, the undersigned, were Philadelphia! H. L. Howe. WTm Ht HJeSS'. lng.l'a.; aeonreand lh. Uurkart, 439 .Locust at.. Heading, Pa. Hend forolroular. f,"Jl'u"' MEN WANTED To test a'Tobltlr flare tor therr4to of self-slxiM. Y.trly KxceMi-. Lutfhtilons. A ertous Debility, Louui ttriuol Tower, ImpoteucT, bo gratis our faith to our Hneclflo we wllttnd ono jfull Month's Medietas and Much Valuahl. Information rUKK. iddr tl. 11. CO., b Uroadwaj, Mew York. CORE IfaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl Km fl I' Ull u Will 111! I cb,1,Laeli!hl.Pa.- "-Jones l'li Hps, Kennel Bauare, T. A, Kreltz, Hlatlngton. I'a.j 13. M, Hmall, Mpunt Alto, l-a- n,v. 8. h. Bher. mer. Huiibury.U'u.; 1). j. fceliatt. 2HH. 12th BU. Itead n. Pa.! Wm. IV laii alti.u. TO SELL THE BODY Awful Reason for, a, Camdon, N.' J., Murdur. A COLOItED FIEND'S WORK. Before He Killed His Mistress He Had Arranged for Her Disseotioa- lie Wrote n Letter to Student Venn, of the University of reniiiylvanla,Oflr liic the llemiklnft-Vena Sent the Letter to the Chler or the Carml.n Police. 'Alio raid No Attention to It Until After the Mur derIt Mlcht Have lleen Prevented. Camden, N. J., May 10. A woman was murdered In Camden yesterday that her hody could be sold to a medical student at the University of Pennsyl vania, whose name is Venn; For some time James R. Moulton, a middle-aged man, had been living with Lydla Ann Wyatt, a colored woman, who had some money. Moulton had en deavored to get money from her, and when she sold some property las week and obtained $800 he began to lay plans. He wrote a letter to student Venn offer ing to Bell the body of a woman for dis secting purposes, and said he would de liver the lemalns himself. Yesterday Moulton came over frbm Philadelphia and called at Mrs. Wyatt's house. He demanded that she should give him couple of hundred dollars. He coupled this with the statement that if she didn't he would give her to the doctors, who would cut her up. The woman was frightened and offered to give Moulton a small sum of cash, but when she showed her money he felled her to the floor, broke her head, and then took her money. He laid the body out In prepar ation ,for removing it to Philadelphia. Neighbors noticed thot the woman was net about and went Into her housS. They discovered the murder and Moul ton was arrested. Student Venn had in the meantime sent the letter offering the body to htm to the chief of police of Philadelphia, who sent it over to the Camden police. The Jersey officers paid no attention to the letter until after the murder,, and then it dawned .upon them that they might have prevented the crime. When Moulton wits arrested he said he had only a little change, but $250 -was found on him. One of his fingers was injured, and had bled. He said In ex planation that he had fallen down. No body here doubts that hs committed the murder. MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Saloon Quarrel In Syracuse that Knded XJIaastruusly. Syracuse, N. Y., Hay 10. A. saloon quarrel In this city last night ended in a murder and sulcldn. Jack Bresnahan, a well-known character about town, was shot dead by a stranger, who waa after wards identified as J. Crouch, of Jack sonville, Fla. The men had been drinking together and had got into a dispute. As they wero leaving the saloon Crouch said: "It you follow me any further I'll kill you." Despite the threat Bresnahan fol lowed, and the stranger shot him In the stomach. The murderer then put the revolver to his own "head and fired again. Both shots proved fatal within an hour. Editors Knroute to San Francisco. Chicago, May 10. Four hundred members of the National Editorial Asso ciation from, the Eastern and Middle States left here for the West last night on the Santa Fe. Their ultlmato desti nation is San Francisco, where their convention will be held May 24 to 20. The party visited the World's Fair Grounds in the afternoon. Among the prominent New York editors were . H. Batter, Buffalo; Q. P. Holden, Yonkers; A. E. Bunnell, Bansville; J. H. Farrell, Albany. Five Children Crushed to Death. Anthony, Kan., May 10. Williams Wilkins and-wife and five children, col ored, thinking a storm was brewing, re tired into a oycone cave at 'their? resi dence in the southwest part of the city last night. They. went to sleep, and the heavy rain so undermined the' - bouse that the root fell on the sleeping people. Wilkins succeeded in getting out and aroused the neighbors, who .assisted him in rescuing the wife alive. The five children, 'ranging .from six months to fifteen years were taken out dead. BIB Safe Combination. TnsNTON, N. J.t May 10. The Herring Hall'MarvJn Company has been organ, lzed under the law's of New Jersey, with a capital of $3,000,000, to carry on the business of manufacturing and dealing in safes.. This company is to take over and carry on the1 busineia of Herring & Co., of New York; Farrell & Co., of Philadelphia; tho Hall Safe and Lock Company,of Cincinnati; the Marvin Safe Company, of Nevy York, and Myers & Siulth, of Philadelphia. Planters' House Helng Tulled Down. St. Loois, May 10. The work hag been begun of demolishing the old Planters' House, .the historic old pile known the world over.' The house was first established April 1, 1841. During the war tho Planters' House was the headquarters for army officers. All of the famous politicians of national fame stopped beneath this root, In a year or two a new structure will adorn the pres ent site. Movements of Our War Vessels. WAsuinqtom, May 10. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius has left New York for Savannah, Ga. The Alliance has left Hong Kong for Nagasaki; the James town, St. Thomas, for Hampton Roads, and the Ranger, Mare Island, for San Francisco. Fur Uttering Counterfeit Money, Boston, May 10. John V. Barry and William Mullen were held in $5,OU0 each on a charge of passing counterfeit $5 bills. When arrested the men had lu their possession ?-00 In counterfeit and f 370 in good bills. Judga I'ater Mitchell Dead. Nkw Yjhk,. May 10. Judge Peter Mitchell, of the First Judicial Court, died at 3 a. m. of pneumonia at his residence, No. 3, Charlton Square. Highest of all in Leavening Power. AESOMJf MAY TAKE ACTION Tho State Department and tho uase oi Nouieiut. jgs. CONGRESSMAN RATNER'S VIEWS Ha is Warmly Interested, and Will Eoe Justice Done- Tfeufeldt Was Kxcluded from Itilfsla. In Which lie lias ait Inheritance, Itecaitffte lie Is an American Citizen and n Jew lie Mar Have to aire up Ills Citizenship to Obtain Ills Money rilborlo. He Writes, lias No Terrurs for Illiu. Baltimore, May 0. A cablegram from Leopold Neufeldt, who according to yes terday's cables is in danger of being ex iled to the dreaded Siberia because he re turned to his native land after renounc ing American citizenship, states that ho has not the slightest tear of going to Si beria. Congressman Kaynor has become inter ested in Neufeldt's case. He said to-day thai if Neufeldt was compelled to give up his citizenship here in order to obtain his inheritance, tho State Department would be asked to take action in tho matter on the ground of coercion. Ac cording to the cables Neufeldt was ro- fused admission to Russia because ho was an American citizen and a Jew. The amount to be distributed and of which he was to get a share id said to bo 1,000,000 roubles. A letter has been received from Mr. Neufeldt by his father-in-law, Mosea Moses, a wealthy liveryman, in which he tells his experiences regarding the trouble with tho Russian authorities. First he days he applied to the Russian Consul at Baltimore and New York to vise his passports, but they, after ca bling the home government for instruc tions, refused to gront his request be cause be was an American citizen and a Jew. On arriving in Berlin he applied to the Russian Consul, but he also de clined. He applied to the Americau Consul, but that official could not help him. Legal authorities were then con sulted, and he wan advised to go to Warsaw and' estuhllsh his claims as a citizen of Russia. Accordingly he wont to Warsaw. a The Rubslan Government, he says, has no speciul claim upon him, as- he now has with him tho passports he secured from the Czar ten years ago when he left, the country. Further, he declares his father purchased his release from the army at the time. i ller Story Was Imaginary. London, May 0. Amy Faulkner, the young woman who was picked up on the railway track near Leeds, and who said she had been assaulted and thrown out of a compartnien'fcar by a mysterious, tall, dark'vlllaln, who pursued her from Bradford to Bramley,( and Insisted on kissing her and taking other liberties, has confessed to the police that her story is all a fiction, and that the tall, dark villain has no existence. Her motive for ber conduct she has not fully explained, but it is said she is somewhat hysterical. lteported Attempt to lleat Coolldge. Washington, May 9. It Is rumored that an effort will be made in the Senate to' defeat'tho nomination of T. Jefferson Cool Id go, of Bdstqn, to be. Minister to France. Several prominent free silver men are 'said to be the leaders in the movement, and' their course is- actuated by the fact, that Mr, Coolidge ia a pro nounced gdld man. They think a man ot'his oplnibus wo'uld be likely to retard the efforts which the United States gov ernment Is making to arrange an inter national monetary conference. Mo Funds For Commissioners. CincAOO, May 8. Tho World's Colum bian Commission has run out of funds. It had oa May 4 a balance of just $l,012.'2O to pay salaries, hmt, etc, for the remainder of the fiscal year, ending June 30. The. monthly expense account averages $5,000, therefore it will have (1,000 with which to pay off $10,000 worth of debts. As Congress has mads no appropriation tor next year there is a probability that the Commission will have to go around begging tor pocket money. Imports and Exports of Specie. New Youk, May 0. The exports of specie from ihe port of New York during the. past week amounted to $3,329,002, of which $2,834,770 was in gold and 184. 803 silver. Of the total exports $3,000, 000 In gold and $482, 15 J silver, went to Europe, and $284,170 gold and $2,743 Bllver to South America. The imports of specie duriug the weok amounted to $100,097, of which $08,821 was gold and $40,870 sllven Trooeeds of the Actors' Fund Fair. New Yokk, May 0. The total re ceipts at the Actors'Fund Fair last week were $173,837. Tho expenses were $20, 000, leaving a net profit of $163,000. What has been termed an "assistant fair" will be held at Madison Square Oardon, beginning on Wednesday and closlug Saturday, A large quuntlty of goods valued at from $15,000 to $20,000, which remained undisposed of, will then be sold. Savory lu Name, Unsavory In Itaputatlou. Mauex, Mass., May I). The Maiden police are looking for Clifford Savory, of this city on a charge of horse stealing, It is also discovered that Savory has three wives, lone living lu this city, one in Melrose, and one in tho Maplewood district, where he has been living under the naraii of John E. Holmes. It Is thought that Savory has gone to New Brunswick, where be formerly rcbiJeJ. Latest U. S. Gov't Report in BVf PURI THE ILLINOIS FLOODS. Great Damage Reported from Many ria ces Uanfier Not Yet Over. CniOAOOi May 0. Reports from the flood districts' of Illinois Indicate no Im provement In the situation and at many points the waters are still rising throat ing addition to the already enormous losses. The past week has Indeed been a dis astrous one and the worst is by no means over. Every stream in the State Is still swollen or out on its banks, and scores of towns are cellar deep In water. The rainfall has been unprecedented. For four days and four nights the water came in sheets, accompanied by the -most deafening thunder and vivid lightning. Railroads have been washed out, build ings moved from their foundations, and cattle drowned by the hundreds. Even In Chicago the water roso to a great depth on the prairie land, carrying away sidewalks and destroying roads. Tbo greatest damage is reported from the cities along the Illinois River. Seas of water uro over Ottawa, Marseilles, Peoria, La Salle, and Utlca. Boats are used for communication. Despite all efforts, the manufacturing district of Ottawa is now covered by water. As tho waters rose building after building would close down and the em ployes leave to await the subsiding of the flood. It will be two or three days before the more fortunate of the flooded factories can be entered at all, and It will take a much longer time to remove the accumulations of mud and debris which came with tho Inundation, Ottawa will bo helpless for a weok at least. Marseilles, La Salle, and Feorla are In an even more desperate condition. At Marseilles the river Is more and more dreaded as the levees weaken. There Is little hope that they will stand 'much longer, and every one in tho threatened district bas removed all property to high ground. At La Salle tho situation Is very desperate, the water having advanced from two to three feet all around the city, and tho manufactories, tho water works, street railway, and electric light plants are still under water. The same condition is present at Peoria and in both cities all business is practi cally suspended. At Utica the waters have encroached still further upon the lower end of the village from the river and the outlets oust and west uro block ed by water. LABOR LEADERS TO MEET. Future Relations or the Knights and the Farmers' Alllaneo Will be IMncunsed. PlTTsBuno, Pa., May 0. The Interna tional Executive Board of tho Knights of Labor, consisting of Orand Master Work man Terence V. Powderly, of Scrnnion; A. W. Wright, of Toronto, Ont.; John Devlin, of Detroit; Hugh Cavanaugh, of Clnclnpatl; J. W. Hayes, of Philadelphia, and probably the Hon. John C. Davis, Member of Congress from Kansas, will hold a two day's session in this city be ginning oa Tuesday morning next. While not authoritatively stated, it is presumed that the relations between the Farmers' Alliance and the Knights of Labor, so'far as concerns the approach ing Presidential campaign, will be given careful consideration. The fight against Rochester clothing on the part of the Federation will also probably bring forth an official state ment from the Board. Wednesday evening Mr. Powderly will address a mass-meeting on labor and political oroblems. THE NEXT MORNING 7 PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW ANQ fry COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor says It actq grntly on the storonch, ltver aa4 kidnevs.find ra pluciantlaxuttvp. Thit drink Is rpad a from hr -bi, und la prepared tot use 2& rn. AH iTSmk flHAiJi.iafAWJl &-tk AUUrugglflta ell It ut h anU fi.ui per inulugtv Iluy one lodAV. Iitine'M rainUy 3lVdir.no Moves the Itowt'U rnch da. InprdertQba u. alt by, tblA la ne ar Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Bts., Shenandoah, fa. Regular meals at popular prices serven at all times. Ladles' dlnluir ant re. freshment rooms attach ed. Bar storied with the finest brands of cltfars and fancy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. H. J, M'GUIRE'S Spoiling and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARDVILLE. Ilest Wines, Liquors, I leers, Alos and finest Dranas or I'lgars always on nana. J. GALLAGHER. Justice of tie Peace, Real Etlate nil Interlace Agency. Office Muldoou's Hulldini;, Shenandoah, l'a &u AT WAS A DETECTIVE Pender's Gamo With tho New burgh Ticket Scalpers. HE WON THEIR CONFIDENCE. Oi izins to Ee ArrfSted on tha Charge of Swindling the West Shore- ISveryone Who Ilmmht Tickets Klio Ing- They llnd Ileeli Used Iti-firr, Will lie J'roseuuteit-,-'rlle l.o tu Ihe ItallroaU ISslllllllteil atThouanmll ul I)nllnr Sim ilar Tnctlcs A Said to Have lleen I'nrstlnd In Other Towns. NEWDtiitaii, May 0. The arrest on Saturday of Saloon Keeper Michael Hor lon, ThomiH Olllooly and John J. Pen der on a charge of dufraudlug the West Shoe Railroad Company Is estimated here as of very great importance. They are accused of conspiring with passen ger conductors to resell tickets aud re-duced-rato ticket book covers. Pender came here In tho latter part ot March. He said ho was a New Yorker and in the insurance business, but h never did anything here In that line. It wasn't long after bin arrival that he be. gan to hang around the West Shore de pot. There he met Horton, who keeps a saloon a Bhort distance away in South Wuter street, and Glllooly, who Is the depot news agent. It was soon whis pered that they were In partnership in the ticket sculping business. The loss ol tho railroad company Is said here to ag gregate many thousands of dollars. A warrant has been issued for a young man named Tliouim Cuunttigham, who worked for Horton, but he has got away. District Attorney Michael H. Hirschberg of Newburgh, travelled over the road many times last winter, nnd people here think it was he who informed the West Shore offlciuls of how they were being swindled. After being arrested the three men were arraigned before Recorder McCroS kcry, aud released uu bull in the sum of $1,000 each. Horton and Olllooly were very nervous at the bearing, but Pender wus very cool. This was remarked by everybody, and another tiling noticed was the gentle, almost familiar way In which tho Pink erton men who had him in charge handled him. After the examination Pender took mo llrst train to Now YorK, and lie liusi.'t ln-mi seen around since. Knowi ih' ones .iy that this city has been ti.o la-t ot him. The supii'ioii is that he is a Pinkerton man, and that he came here tor the ex- prebs purpose of getting into the confi dence' of Horton and Glllooly and then betraying them. lt is evident that tho two accused men aio of tho same way of tlilnKlng. Tney havo been heard to say some very harsh things of him. The District Attorney has said that he will prosecute every person who has bought tickets from tho scalpers know ing they had been already used. He re fused to say anything about Pender, but smiled kuowiutcly when his name was mentioned. He acknowledged, how ever, that he wus going to proceed against those citizens of Newburgh who had patronized the scalpers, knowing they were swindling the road. It is asserted here that what has been done by the Pinker tons In Newburgh in the way of getting evidence has been re peated in many towns along the line, and that other arrests will follow soon. Hartford Cathedral Drillcuted. Hahtitord, Conn., Hay 9. St. Jos eph's Cutholio Cuthedral wus dedicated yesterday with imposing ceremonies. The services began at 0 o'clock with the consecration of the cathedral proper and the main altar, named St. Joseph's Altar, by tbo lit. Bev. Lawrence T. Mc Mahon, bishop of the diocese, assisted by 10 priests from various churches in the State. Then followed in succession the consecration ot tho five side altars. At 10:30 o'clock the pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Williams of Boston, assisted by the Very Hev. Vicar General Hughes and 13 priests. Louisiana, Cont.st forU. S. Senator. New ObLeans, May 0. The Legisla ture convenes at Baton Rouge to-day. The greatest Interest now centres In tho election of a United States Senator to succeed Ii. L. Gibson. Among promi nent candidates are Senator Gibson, State Senator Don Cartery, Congress man Blanchard and 'Secretary-of-State-Elect Adams, all of the Foster faction, nnd ex -Senator Jonas on the part' of the lute ilcEneryites. Gibson seems to have an excellent chance of being elected to a third term,' though McCaffery, with the personal influence of. the Governor elect, Is a formidable opponent. Kisses Tlt Cast Torroy 87. WoDUitit, Mass., May 0. The kisses which James Torrey stole from Mrs. Robert Stewart ' a few days ago have cost him (7.' Mrs. Stewart testified that Torrey threw his arms around 'her aud kissed her twice. Torrey denied It. Mrs. Stewart said she bad told her husband, but the neighbor)' had heard of it in some manner and teased her about It. That made herungry, and she had Tor rey arrested. William Astor's Funeral. New Youk, May 0. The steamship La liourgogue, from Havre, brought the body of tho late William Astor. Accom panying the remains wero Mrs, Astor aud her daughter, Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, The body was taken to the Astor residence. The funeral will take place next Thursday, the services at which will bo of a very simple character. The interment will occur in Trinity cem etery. Four Wult.r Murned to Deuth. London, May 0. Scott's famous Hay market restaurant was burned to the ground lust night. . Tho Ore started in tho kitchen and spread with such rap Idlty that the persons lu the building had to run for their lives. Three men jumped from the second-story windows and were seriously injured. Four wait era wero burned to death. Norwulk Carpenters Wlu Tlielr fitrlko. Norwalx, Conn., May 0. Ttie union carpenters, who have been on strike for a week to compel the bosses to concede nine hours aa a day's work with teu hours pay, havo won aud will resume work. The price of WolfTe Acme Blacking it SOc. a bottle, nnd it is ilicnp at thai. It costs more to filra bottle with Acnnllack 5ng than other liquid Dressings cost com plete for the market, i in 1 ml in fancy box e, artistic stbppers. and other paraphernalia. Tl'e tell the Blacking vot the package. As It Is our desire to t-pll Acme IIi.ackino cheaper If possible, tun Unci ourfelvcs un able to do to owlnir to He. present cost of making, v,e hold v prize of Open for Competition Until the lBt day of Jan-iary. 1993, to bo paid to any one who forms is a formula ena bling us LO mare it ui, mjcii price Mint a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. "WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. It cost 10c. to find out what Pirc-ItOH is and does. A whole pace of information could not give a Correct idea. I'ik-Ittm .1 D ... .1 .-! t. . 1 is tnenameoi toe oniy puim wim-u inures (Asia white glass look like Colored glass. All retailers tcll it. A Family Affair Health for the Baby, i Pleasure for the Parents, , New Life for the Old Folks. loot Beer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK ' r"Js a family affair a requisite or tlio Ijome. a 25 cmt package makes 5 gallons ot a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. I Don't be deceived If a dealer, for iue saicuor larger ironi, tens you Borne other kind Is ' Just as good " 'tis false. fo Imitation laaa good; as Uie teaulne 111 ass. why is THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENT LEGMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY! It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or war threi3 to hurt tliafeeti mado of the lest lino calf, etvllsti and easy, and because we mala more shoe or thit grade than any at her manufacturer, it vqxih&sxfr, eewed Bhoes costing from $1.00 to $5.00. GJK OiMJcnulne Hand-sewed, tho flneM cart PmJa Bboe evorpffurod tor $5.0U; equals French Imported shoes lvhleh cost from $3.0" to $1X00. QtA. OO Mnml-??Mvi'd Welt Sliucvllno c&uV SfMtm stylish, comfortable and durable, Thebesi shod erer offered at this price t same (trade as cua tom-marte shoes costing from $6,00 ta$ujjO. (CO 50 Police bhoct Farmers, Railroad Men 77a and Letter Carrlcrsall wear them, fine calf, seamless, smooth tnsJda, heavy three soles, exteit Blon edge. One pair will wear a year. C ty 30 Hue cnlfi no better shoe ever offerM at D this price t cne trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO '-I5 anil $2.00 Worklnemr n'a shoea 3 are very strong and durable. Those whtt have glren them a trial wjlt wear no ottier make. Dove' $'OP nnd Si. 73 school shoes arc wornbytheboyseverywhere; theyeU on their merits, as the Increasing' sales show. I drlloc fc.1.00 ilnml-neucd shoe, best mmCk UIC9 Don col a, very stylish; equals i rent Imported shoes costing from $ukj to $&,(v, l.ndlcft 2.50, fe'2.00 mid 81.75 shoe foe Sllsses are the beat flue Dongolo, KtylUb aud durable. tlnution. See that W. L- Dour las' name aa& price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. tV-TAKE NO SrBSTITUTE.J Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. AV, JU DOUGLAS, JlrocUtou.MasB. Ii5ldy JOSEPH B-AJLiXj, IVortli Mrtln St., SlienaudoaU KIRK'S Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Darns, Eto Removes and Frovonts Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use ia Hard Watyf. DR. THEEL, Kflft North Fourth St., th oalr fv-ula bmu A-wriri tpMialit ia tht United SULm wb I, -bit v BlOOd Poison, Nervous Debility -J spe cial Diseases ' u bktn DtaeueB. K.4 Ppol Palm In tb, two" SoreThroat Mouth, filntcbet, flliipl Eruptions, m.1 hard item, H welti m, IrrlUtloaa, lr.ilsvaii-Uona oi Saaalcgi. Mn!turtt TeioJii sad Karl 0Mt- loit mtruiTT weak twit nrotal aniUty. Kidney 4 HUU.r bla-aie an 4 all Mhimi rwmUtni from KxeeaK, ImllKf'tlon ur uv. rwork. Keen! faici curat lo i t) lOdaj relief a aaee lo not loaa hp. no matter what adrtr tiilftf Dortur, Quack, Family or H'lil pliTti.lao baa failed. Dr. TI1KKI. curva positively ltt"vl dHrntloB tna tuil&Ma. old tcmtho. yfMU-1 gi awnvBOfi coma "- Mtasi.oa. rioh or naar, Su4 So. lUnp Ar bQOk TKUTH" loiM Quaoka andcr aworn teaainoitiala. Hot'i, dallr from 9 to I, fcv'fa S to , Wed. and Sak li ' S H 10 Ptodar S Ull II. WriU 4r call and t aavd. '- RHr-renm TTMa ai1 Ratnr-U S U1. dally Tim. Q M HAMILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otnott-sa Wait Lloyd, tit reel. Bhean40&) svfta TAR SOAP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers